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- Actor
- Writer
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Jerome "Curly" Howard, the rotund, bald Stooge with the high voice was the most popular member of The Three Stooges. His first stage experience was as a comedic conductor for the Orville Knapp Band in 1928. Curly joined The Three Stooges in 1932, replacing his brother Shemp Howard. He made more than 100 film appearances with the team before a massive stroke on the set of Half-Wits Holiday (1947) forced him to retire. He recuperated enough to appear in Hold That Lion! (1947) and hoped to eventually return to the team. But another series of strokes deteriorated his health until he died at the age of 48.- Actor
- Writer
Actor, composer, songwriter ("The Swing Waltz"), pianist, producer and author, educated in college and then a pianist in dance orchestras. He produced, wrote, and performed in his own network radio series "Ed East and Polly." Joining ASCAP in 1942, his other popular-song compositions include "What Is Love?," "Twilight in Granada," "Pig Latin Song," "Nettie, Nitwit of the Network," "What a Beautiful Morning," and "Good Evening".- Actor
- Director
Emil Biron was born on 1 January 1878 in Elberfeld, Germany. He was an actor and director, known for Die Weber (1927), Katinka (1918) and Alkohol (1920). He died on 18 January 1952 in Potsdam, Germany.